davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

All goods marked down " io"o'S
prices at
You always get what you order
in groceries, IN weight and quality,
at the old reliable Grocery House OF.
WISE & co,
Nc Gee Block, Jefersons st,
Buy your groceries of
WISE & co.
A park is being laid out around
the Monte Sano cold spring.
-Wise's Pride Flour, the bes In
the market.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20
NOTICE.
Stock Holders Of the Huntsville Gazette Com
pany.

Tue stock holders of the Huntgille
GAZETTE News paper Company are
hereby called to meet at the GAZETTE
Office at II, noon, Saturday Aug: 27,
1887, for the transaction OF business.
REUBEN VI LOWE.
Pres.
Fl. G. BINFoRD.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

Particular inducements offered to those vho
are prepared to enter the Theological Depart
ment, for which a good English edueatiol ii
necessary. ,tulents taken Of all denomina
tions.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

Visitors ard Strangers may en-
10Y a fine evenings pleasure by 60
ing to the Odi Fellows supper at the
Court House tonight.
Still there is no sign Of a ray OF
common sense among our society men
on tie subject OF building colofed
Hall.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20
Boring Gas Wells.

Mr.. w. F. Baldridge reached the city
yesterday from Decatur accompanied by
an expert gas driller, and they will re-
main in the city until next week, and in
the meantime, if a company be formed
gas boring will commence in dead ear
nest.
The expert who is here with Mr.. Bal
bridge gives it as his opinion that gas
wells abound in plenty in this locality as
the surface indications 60 to prove. This
gentleman speaks by the card and knows
whereof he speaks, as he located the gas
wells at Hartselle and put them in opera
ton.
We expect to hear OF some successful
work done in our own city in few days,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit One of for the great popularity Of
the Mustang Liniment Is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t In case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfami use.
The Canaler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case of emergency.
The Pieneer needs it-can't get along without 1t.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
1t in liberal supply afoata and ashore.
The H0rse-fancier needs tit is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock grower needs it-it will save him
thousands Of dollars and world of trouble.
The Railroad d man needs it and will need 1t SO
long his life is round Of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs it. There is moth
ing like 1t antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keep Bottle in the House. 'Tis the best Of
economy.
Keep Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate
in of accident pain and loss of wages
Keep n Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20
WISE & CO.'S.

All goods marked down to loWets
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

THE PEOPLES INSTITUTION.
Open to ALL RACES ana BOTH SEXES.
The INDUSTRIAL. NoRMsL. PREPARATORY
and COLLEGE DEPAREMENrs. win open Sept.
Is, 1886. and the THEOLOGICAL DEPART
MENT, October l. Tuition Free. For full
particulars address.
j. h. JOHNSON, Secretary.
THE LAW DEPARTMENT
Will open Sept, IS Able Facutv T,i;lo,
Cheap. Address Pr F. ]. y SMITH
Secretary, 532 Sth St, N W.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Which ircluaes Dental and Phatma az
zeal Cours~s). VIII Open OF, l Suptrr I
dyansagrs Terms very low
Address PGoF @. @. PURVIS VI. d
s crefasv. lIlS l2,h Street n "
WaShino.or. D @.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-20

That tn, r ugh going enterprislng
young man MrJW Ross of Meridian
vile has been pushing his fortane i'll
Decatur for several weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29

verified into resort of which all are
proud various streets paved or ma
cadamized, and more common street
work done than ever before and iar
more equally distributed over differ.
cnt parts OF the town; tho public
schools recognized, and placed sue.
ccssfully on the highway of progress
sivc usefulness and the general inter.
est of the city corrcspondingly cared
tor. And in addition to all this, for
the first time in the history OF the
I town government, there was, step by
step, inaugurated system OF regular
inspection of the working in each
department of the government, W tn
an investigation into the books and
records of each tor years past. This
was all accomplished during my adj
ministration in all tho departments
excepting that o. the Assessor aud
Collector, aud the work in that de
partment was in progress when |
went out of office. These are facts
and it is as unjust as untrue to credit
the origin of these reforms to any
other administration. And | assert
it'll ntidence that had been re-
elected mayor, the city before this
would largely have secured the water
necessary to meet our wants for years
TO come. Alderman Rouch and others
know that this is true and the work
would have begun in two weeks had
not been defeated for mayor The
acls first stated in regard to the laws,
ordinances, resolutions aud b oks OF
the city government will be verified
by all members OF the council serving
in "a, IS aud down 10 April 49, For
lhrce years, my whole time, mind aud
neart were devoted to the welfare Of
Dallas, independent of cliques, rings
and all who had a selfish desire Oh the
public treasury. Defeated for re-
election, uttered no word Of com.
plant, but quietly entered upon
a long postponed work of writing
The history of Texas from its discov-
cry in 1855 TO 1885; AID of tho Indi-
an wars of the country from its first
American settlement in 1922, labors
in which | am cheercd by the pnrest
aud most enlightened mon and women
in all parts Of our great State, whose
f, ierdship, good will and encourage
inent are more p lied than the mere
holding Of any office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29
Organs for rent at Frees Il Sons.
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford 10 waste tim, IL
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always SEEING
at first only a cold. Do not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation of DR.. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Cughs and Colds, but be sure you get
the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has
something just us good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, which is guaranteed to give relief
In oil throat, lung aud chest affections
Trial'bottle free ~ W. II. Howell b
Bt~,a drug stora
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29
CITATION.
STATE OF TEXAS.


70 the Sheriff or any Constable OF Dallas
Couity-Greeling
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
/ 1ha, by making publ cation Of this Ci
tation In some newspaper, published In the
County OF Dallas, for four consecutive
weeks. previous 10 the return day hereof
ynu sum;i:on Lou Avn Brown. who IL o
nonresident of the State of Texas, TO be
and appear before the District Court. to be
holden In ana for the Courly of Dallns, ut
the court house thereof In tie city OF Dallas
on he I'd Monday In December next. then
and there to answer TO the Pet ton OF q, ii.
Brown, filed In said Court on HE 9th day
OF October. 1887, against the said Lou
Ann Brown aud alleging in Substance as
follows, iO-wit:
That Plaintiff and Defendant were le.
galy married on March LIST. 1888. and that
on August IL, 1883. Defendant Abandoned
Plaintiff and continued to remain away
from Plaintiff with the intention Of aban-
donment. Wherefore Plaintiff praya Judge
mcnt for divorce, &c, &c.
Herein fail not, but have Won then and
here before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted same. a
Witness, ii w. Jones, verk OF the Dis
lrict Court of Dallas county, Texas. Given
under my hand and seal OF said court al Of
lice in the city of Dallas, this the 2Sth day
Of October, A. ID. 1887
- II. w. JONES.
! l. s. BY j. ii. STEWART.
WI Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable of Dallas
cOunty-Greeting
VOU are hereby commanded, that by
making publication OF this citation in
some newspaper, published in the county
of Dallas. for four consecutive weeks. pre-
ylous TO The return day hereof. you summon
o. q. Bowen who Is u non resident of the
Stale Of Texas, to he and ~ pear before the
District Court TO be holden IN and Tor the
county OF Dallas ut the courthouse thereof,
in the city OF Dallas, on the second Monday
In December next, then and there to an
swcr to the petition OF Annie V. Bowen
ii ed In said court on the Sth day of Noyem.
Der, 1887. against the said C.. G.. Bowen,
and alleging in substance as follows to-
wit:
That plaintiff and defendant were mar-
ried April 2lst, 1850 That defendant soon
after their said marriage began a course Of
unkind, harsh and neglecttul conduct to.
wards la nsiif and that on or about Oc-
tnber list. 1884 defendant abandoned plain
tiff and has continued TO FL main away from
her aud failed TO support her. Prays judge
mrnt for divorce, custody of minor child
Geraldine, costs of suit, etc etc.
Herein lail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have eX-
ecuted the same.
Witness, II. w. Zones, clerk of the Dis
lrict Court of DALLAS county Texas. Given
under my hand aud seal Of id court ut OF
flee in ci y of Dallas this the Sth day OF
November, A. ID. 1881.
49, III. W. JONES,
Clerk District Court, Dallas 60.
I l.. s. BY j. ii. Stewart
Deputy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29
FIRST GUN OF THE FIGHT.
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN
OPENED LAST NIGHT
BY ED C. SMITH.
An Interview With EX.Mayor
Brown.

Sunday and Monday mornings II
was published that Mr.. Ed G. Smith
would make Tho first speech OF The
campaign at the corner OF Main and
Murphy streets, but the weather get
ting colder the place was changed to
the courthouse. and the change being
only published late yesterday evening
and the weather being so disagrecablc
there was only q small audience at
tho courthouse.
Mr.. Smith said he would not make
the full speech he had intended Oh ac-
count OF the limited attendance, but
would speak again tonight at the COR
ncr OF Main and Murphy streets. He
explained his contest and re.appcar-
anco before the people by decla' ing
plainly that he had become convinced
that of the legal votes polled he had a
good majority over Connor, aud that
having proof of about two hundred
illegal votes poIled against him lie ielt
IL his duty aud right to submit the
matter again to the people. Up
to $50 p, III. OH the day OF the election
he ielt sure he was successful, but
about that time he saw gas company,
man, in one OF the company's wagons,
bring five men TO the polls and make
out their tickets Tor them. lie asked
ono of the men who he would vote
for for mayor; ed Smith" he re-
piled. Mr.. Smit asked him to look
at his ticket when it was discovered
that the ticket was for Conpor, as
wero also the four others. The de-
ceived voters then were 'giveu Smith
tickets and as they went 10 deposit
their ballots, the man who had brought
them to tho polls and gave them
Smith tickets, challenged their vote,
stating that no knew the men lived at
Long & Ratticau's outside OF tho city.
Mr. Smith says he was that evening
made positive of other illegal votes
pooled against him, aud OH invesliga-
ton found teen in such numbers that
he determined to contest the election
and he was now ready to prove, by
affidavit of good men that he had
majority OF two hundred.
Coming to the matter of the de
lcnquency, he reviewed his offer to
contest beiure the city council, their
refusal to hear it on the ground that
even If he could prove illegal votes, he
was Ineligible because he had not paid
his taxes Tor 1885; that CounoT also
had not paid his taxc, for 1885, but
was installed; that he won d not qucs-
ton the integrity Of the council which
saw less danger in a fraudulent cleo
ton than in contest where u party.
unknown to himself, had been In
arrears Tor taxes; nor would he Ray
or would he believe that the council
knew of Mr.. Connor's delinquency
until the resignation was rendered.
But, he said, Mr.. Connor knew that
hc was delinquent Ms early as Ausnst
IL, threemonIhs before his resignation
when he paid his taxes, but The thing
was net known even by Mr.. Cornor's
lawyers; he continued TO serve as
until his (Sn,itn's) lawyers wcni
to the collectors Office on tho 18th
day OF November, TO look nj the rec.
ordsL The records could not be seen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-29
THE NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK.

Paid up Capital, 100000.
John N Simpson, President; w II CASTOR,
e-President; Royal A Ferris, Vice-Pres-
ldent; A Mcmillan, Cashier; John II Gas
ton, Assistant Cashier.
DALLAS. TEXAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04

steamer Tallahassee Fisher. s,vian'i AVS v,tr i,,
nichinond.J enney Newport News mdse and
passengers 10 oil Dominion - 90
steamer Gaucus. Coleman Boston with md-e 10 II ! DIN.
phstc empty barrels 0 To 6 " BcrauI
rArs Forest Br. Perry, kouen ~ day IN bali'' % II
BARK Brayton Grey Fal River. ballast Miller
Honghion.
sUNsEr.-A, SANDY nsox wind light. wNw. hay. Al
Cty Island. wind lisht NM clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Allen. ,Rr seilcr. savanila Nov H. crascna
-, Asnnwan * kn.'t"n 20 Port Anlon,o - Tor nne
Co Arrivsd At the BAR at p H. '" u "'''
Nmp Devane.u Dubrovacki lAusO. Melch. Smyrna SO
day "1 n m1 i T." 'rder ves'7. to master - Coincidence
90 S,I az, in9s HiooT s'i", - It1 o ~, Swaniaaano
CLEARED
Steamer ielysta B Cof,r1ne Lonlon-f W. Hurst
Steamer rolyu'sa Ger. Kuhn. Hamburg VIA Plymouth
steamer Dorian En- McKcaguc Lisbon Henderson Bros
steamer Mnnel thn, Locke, Wmdward IslAnds-A out
steamer Ha'domcro YScsias Cspan Garcia. Havana-J
steamer Niagara nenn. Havana Jas + ward co.
steamer knlc~crDoce kcinbie. NcwOrledns Samuel II
STEAMER II Dorado Byrnc. New orcans-John I Van
steamer Genciactor. Tribou. Wilmington. c-wn
searneroe walker Norfolk Newport Now, AMI Wo.s
Steamer fr.ncon, Bean IT, Portland roratlo Han.
steamer II Dmocs. Berry. Boston n + DinocE.
Bark Richard Parsons, InoindIAc Sydney NSW-Arnold,
Bsr& Corneus GER. Winiiorst Hermann Koop
nMG GuldDriogA tNor Johannssasn, Antwerp-c robla,
BARK Agnes CPort Cnhha, Oporio- Ifagcncycr Bruln
Bark MonrGy.d, HO-crs di's 4 Ioitrr1ta.
big CARD. MONTGOMERY Bclle-igscrs & Us4nlcu.
Er.g Prati. Ziumef, BildsctOwn. B4r-D IIOwDrIlgc.
Brs sarah q linua. sash. Ponce rH-L " < + Arm
strong
SAILED
Steamer CITY Chester for iverpOo fhiopa
Glasgow: Vera Bfemes Noorllaud. Antwsrp. Ln Gas
cogno lIavrs; Lisboneusc Para. &c. MulcI WIndward
Islands Niagara Havana. ~ Don ado. NewOfea-;
Savunah Cherokee Charleston, Oid Dominion. Richmond,
Break Alter. Newport Ncwh
A.o hlloI-ya Long Island Sound Steamer FranoOlia.
Tor Portland.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
IOvpo~. Dec 3-Sailcd steamer Tower HI (r Archer
for New-1Ufk.
LiyERrooi, Dec S-Arrivei. HppaIchus tEolsl
Kelley from New Ysr. nov ~.
QuF.Ss1OwN. Dee Arrived steamer Tmlria (IIr. Ne
MckSn from Now YORK NOv 20 her 10 LvcrpOO iahd
eGhsd)
LIZ kD, Dec 3-Psss"d steamer Egyptian Monarch (3r)
III Ar son. IRON New YORK Eoy 2iDa 1, Iul
KOIlEHDAM, DC lAuNed. steamer Rotterdam (DtclD
from New York Nov 10
HAyRK. Doc l-Sailrd steamer La Normandle (El1.
Kerszbirc Ter New.York
GIBRALTAR Dec 3-Passei. steamer Strathieycn (Ir,
Pearson. from Japan AMI emma ports Tor NrW-Yors.
Dec 2-fasset, steamer Columbia tBu Mitchell, fom
Mediterranean potts ioi NeT, YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
WrLL KNOwN ~ GOING ABROAD

The feet steamships that sailed from this part fer
Europe Yesterday carried many well kaown people
Clergyae on; in force especially. Besides " Gail
Hamil on the Gasce.ne were Mrs II. Bancroft,
Mrs L. Ver.ara and Ms. VI. Nergara. the wife and SIS
ter or tho dead baritone Louis D. Fsbtipc and Ernest
Guillard On the SeTvia were Archbishop Ryan and
Bssop Ryan Colonel kOutlsdgc. the Rev. Alfred Far
brother. II. f. Worsrn aal Cosnsl j. &. Thompson.
Miss Helen Staadish, the actress, aud the lssvs Lewis
Burke and Gustave Nandcudrss-ehe were amexg the
psssekgers OF tho City OF Chester The Ethiopia haa
on its st tho Rev. W. T. Griffin ana his wife. james A.
Mitchell and Henry Bradley. she Nssrdland had on
board t. G. Wcsf, United states Consul to hoDncbur:
edward Morgan, ". ScisnaI aud the Rev j. J.. Crane,
United states Minister to Dusseldorf! ss the Lecr
0an Wallace Ross the Oarsman, was OH the Vera
along with Theodore kaufl-ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
S. C. g. S,
9th Ave. and 18Th St.
Mammoth Display of
Staple and Fancy Goods for
Holiday Presents
AT Lowest Possible Prices.
TryEsEIECTIoN OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS WILL
NOT ONLY BE FOUND An EASY TASK AT ORR
ESTABLISHMENT BY REASON or THE IM,IENSI-
Ty AND VARIETY OF Our STOCKS. But OUR
VALUES UNAPPROACHABLE WHATEVER THE
CHOICE MAY Re.
AT Lowest Possible Prices.
Alaska Seal and Fur-LilGd Garments.

AILSEAI GhRNENT- SOLD BYt ARE WAR;
p ,v,,FD TO u,DEFi0M SELECTED ALASKA
SKINS, LONDON DYED AND DRESSED.
FcR THE HOLIDAY SEASON WE PRESENT
GREAT BARGAINS ~
ALASKA ~EALSACQuE-.
ALASKA ,EiI. WRAPS,
ALASKA >EtLJtChET-,
ALASKA SEAL NEWuiKhETS
ALASKA SEAL tGLiNS,
ALASKA SEAL DOL1GtN-.
AI.~OIN
SIBERIAN ~QTIR4EL AND MINK LINED CIR
CTLtR@. DOLMsN>. Rt:LtN- AID NEWMtRk-
ET-. WITH >ICIiIENNE. hENtRE AND CLOTH
COVERINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
rAIR ENTHUSIASTS 4rPLArD THE

FAIR ENTHUSIASTS APPLAUD THE ATHLETES
If ever the phrases "crowdol 10 the doors and
"stanlins only applied. they APPLY described the
big gymnasium O: TIC New-York Athletic clubhouse
yesterday afternoon. II was the eighth Ladies Day
given by this organization. Giesmanns bard on tic second
floor could hardly play fast enough 10 keep the star
passbe The fair enthusiasts and their escorts
Al past sc.ock the performance began In the gym
nasIuai under The direction o, Professor Georse col IT,
Clev exhibitions o. strength AID shiN on the paii-
bars given by r. Leher, NJ H. Cot H. II. Baxter,
A. Schroeder, f. ". IartsAsTIs H. j. La M1rcho q. L.
Wa, ". II. Merriam. r. W Hail. A. y. =. Cochrane and
H. ". Calhoun. 4 horizontal bar Performance by tao
same amateurs except that Clarence H. smith '"oE Mt
BaXter's place. also heartily appauded Nj Eax-
ter, the pole vautng champion, cleared The
bar at ten feet two inches after two failures.
Professor Gode all hard work on the living rapeL
The fencing done. three boats al once by Professor
fenac and 7. Thomas assist ut teacher OF fencing;
MesshallacIn ami Mr.. Higgins, aud usssrs. Blosdgood
and La Professor DoHayan COullat have spared
better thau he an with clever " A. Ihpnp~on had MS
Oh opponent John J.. sullivan been IN front ol MIN.
Alter climbing eXh bliiOn by Mcssrs. srtslSTne aui
A. Schroeder Professor Cplde aud his pulls, kayme
lescher and Arthur Schroeder. went through the
"I'eschclc performance without netting IN a way
that was as thrilling as II was difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
mas LArIpER E. JONES GONE AWATl

HIS CREDITORS LAWYERS CANNOT FIND HIM
MRS. JoNEsS SUIT AGAINST MR.. WHEELER.
The question has often been asked. ""hat became OF
the large sum o! money that Benjamin l.. Lulnsen
loaned to Ia,imer T. Jones r. To get satisfactory an
swer 10 this inquiry the lawyers of his crcd
tors frequently had Jones upon the rack in supplements
ary proceedings during the last summer and fall. and
among the questions asked of his legal
inqusiiors bearing upon his relations in bus
ness with his brother-iuldw, Dewitt Clinton Wheeler,
who interested with JONES IN many OF his ventures.
In reply to these questions he usually either said that
Mr. Wheslcr did not him anything far n lie knew.
or else his answer wholly evaslve. some light is
thrown upon this subject by the record Of suit IN tie
Supreme Court in which Amelia i. Jones,
wife AID assignee OF La'imor l. jones'
Is plaintiff and Mr. Wheeler Is Defendant
Mrs Jenes sued TO recover SIS 600 alleged to have eea
advanced te lc defendant hy Jones during the three
years before Seniambcr 1856 This exactly covers the
ueriod during which loeS receiving tie large sums
advanced ioASed TO hlm by Lueins on ava oi whoh
Judgment rendered on November = Ia iaver OF the
plaintiff -, OCO the amount o. the claim less ""p
repaid by the defendant Mr. Wheeler made no defence
big farming opera ions were begun and who hols me
Nkn. OF the Oras-c County Court for an injunction 10
restrain pei from stripping the farm OF t1c
acres Of go.i timber land wien Trustee Ransom placed
Jspes ln cAar.e. after tie settlement of September
he could the uCtcs n the purchases wrn
he Immediately turned into cash regardless "i ,dc Iaes
OF discount. The people who bought tine timber from
jones have been using great diligence IN cutting ami
hauling away but Mr. Huntington hopes to save some
OF II by Means o. the Injunction
When Jones released upon S0Doo pan
on on. ME- and they went 10 hi, f.the.
Lodse in Brooklyn. Yesterday lie was sought for by
Of his creditors lawyers, but c0ud not ~ ionui.
inquiry the house OF his father N Brooklyn and al his
hOher-inawS in West one hludredand twenty iKth-
st. failed "a elicit any information about him ana u Was
reported that he hal placed himself bcysnt the iurs
dic;0n Ot the Mrs Colwsil his mother in aw,
said that had heard nothing i.Om her d2u ghtcT since
Jones SCI AT NbeltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
.EET. O'ME!'TI.I1..II.s & 90.
0TH-AVE., 20TEI TO 21ST ST.
DECEMBER. 1887.
Messrs. TIFFANY & CO.,
Unlon-square, n. Y.

EGayilS received and arranged
their HsiapOrtatiOn> and special
manufactures for thc Holiday
season, the largest, most varied
and interesting they have ever
shown. Suggest 10 intending Psir-
c!,a>crs that an early visit in-
>aures tssc best selection and
avoidance OF the crowd.
Articles purchased nOw may
be geEt for future delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
SUIPPiNG NEHS.
PORT OF NEW.YOKK SATURDAY DEC 8 1897

PUfI OF y Nv IOIsh ....-SA . ItDAY DC, 3 1897
ARRIVED
stsmer Celtic (br) Gicatel Liverpool Nov o. Queens
town 20 with and 800 passengers Bruce Ismay
Arrlvsh al tae Bar !. M.
Steamer Eoya Prince OBJ AllersOn, EibOa Nov O.
IL. with iron 10 CebailOs simp.
sOn spence & Young Arrived At tho Bar at 2 l5a
Steamer BOns vista (Bri Anderson. Halifax days with
niiso To BOwrins & Acibad ArriYei Il the Bar 81
steamer Manhattan, Stevens Havana Z days ndse
passengers 10 Alexanre Sons Arrived the
Bpm.
steamer KDckerbocker. Kembo NewOreans days. with
mdsc ana passengers 10 n seaman.
Steamer c9rondcle Evans. Savannah days. with indse
and pdssengCfa to II J. walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
Misses Suits, Goats, Jackets ami
EGTnGsetS.

W. INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO TIE
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED ~ OUR uI->E>
MENT l. WADE FROM STRICTLY ALi-W0OL
MATERIALS. And TRIMMED AND ~EWED II THE
BEST MANNER.
WE MAKE 80 CHARGE FOH ALTERATIONS IN
EITHER LADIES OK MISSES DEPARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-04
Small Plr DEPARTMENT.

TIE A->ORriIENT or GOODS ~ THIS DEPART
NE,T COMPRISES LIVERY KNOWN FuR WADE Up
N MUFrS. BOA~. CAFES, sc. hHONG THEN ARE
BROWs BEAR uvFT, AND BOAs,
BLACK BEAR utFF~ hNDB Ok-,
CESSATION BEAR NtFF~ tND BOAS,
NONkEI UiFF- tND BOA~.
NirtRiLLYNN WIFF- sND BOt~,
BI.kCkLyNN NuFT- AID BDt~.
AIt~I>N SEAL NrTg- AND HOA~.
NtTCRALRtCCD 'IjFr~ tND BOtS.
BLACK HIRE NIirF- AND POt~,
NARiHOlT lltFF- iNDB)